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Lot 418
Royal Army Service Corps Fleet Officers Badge Grouping, consisting of bullion embroidered officers cap badge, printed and embroidered formation sign, pair of embroidered cloth shoulder titles, OSD bronze cap badge with blade fittings, pair of bronze OSD collar badges, plus other items. (20 items)
Lot 52
Great War Medals of the Newton Family, consisting of 1914-15 star trio awarded to “14515 PTE. J. NEWTON. E.YORK.R.” accompanied by a East Yorkshire regiment cap badge and two brass wound stripes, bronze memorial plaque named to “GEORGE NEWTON” housed in a small glazed frame. (7 items)James Newton served with the East Yorkshire regiment in the First World War and landed in France on the 8th of May 1915. There are numerous George Newton’s listed as casualties of the Great War.
Lot 665
Selection of Third Reich Awards, consisting of 2x late war Kriegsmarine Minesweeper award badges complete with original pins and hook fittings to the reverse, both un-maker marked; Kriegsmarine Destroyer war badge by Sohni Heubach u Co (S.H.u.Co) complete with pin and top hook, heavily polished and cleaned; black grade wound badge with pin and catch fixing, bronze DRA sports badge with pin and repaired catch fixing to the reverse; War Service Cross 2nd class with swords (missing ribbon). Various conditions. (6 items)
Lot 55
Great War 1916 Casualty Medal Pair Seaforth Highlanders, group consists of British War medal and Victory medal pair awarded to “3605 CPL J T LYNAM SEA HIGHRS”. Medals remain in good condition. Accompanied by forwarding box and Buckingham Palace memorial slip for the bronze memorial plaque (now absent).Corporal J T Lynam died of wounds received on 10th December 1916 at 49th Casualty Clearing station France. He was serving with the 1/6th (Morayshire) Battalion Seaforth Highlanders. He is buried at the Contay British War Cemetery, France. John Thomas Lynam was from Derbyshire, he enlisted in the 6th Battalion Seaforth Highlanders in Elgin, Morayshire. He was a Railway Clerk before his service in the Army.
Lot 58
Great War September 1918 Leicestershire Regiment Casualty Medal Grouping, consisting of a British War Medal named to “42699 SJT. F.J. DOWNES. LEIC. R.” and a bronze memorial plaque named to “FREDERICK JAMES DOWNES” accompanied with original sleeve for the plaque and Buckingham Palace letter.Frederick James Downes was born in 1887 in Nottingham and enlisted in the 1st battalion Leicestershire Regiment and served in France and Flanders from 1916. He was Killed in action on the 19th September 1918, when along with the rest of their Brigade, the 1st Leicestershire’s took part in an attack on the Quadrilateral and selency which resulted in the battalion losing 10 officers and 280 O/Rs as casualties. Frederick Downes is buried in Chapelle British Cemetery, Holnon.
Lot 49
Great War 1916 16th (Church Lads Brigade) Battalion, King’s Royal Rifle Corps Casualty 1914-15 Star Medal Trio and Memorial Plaque Awarded to Private William Chappell, medals named to “C-402 PTE W. CHAPPELL. K.R.RIF:C.”, bronze memorial plaque named to “WILLIAM CHAPPELL”. All medals in their original boxes of issue and plaque in its original sleeve of issue. Also accompanied by Private Chappell’s original ‘soldier’s small book’.William Chappell was born on the 20th October 1895 in Batley, the son of Arthur and Hannah Maria Chappell, who were both born in Ossett. William Chappell was baptised at Ossett Holy Trinity church on the 15th January 1902, when he was aged six years. The Chappells lived at 6, Groudle Place, Broadowler Lane, Ossett, with William (known as "Willie"), his brother Joe (born 1894), sister Mary (born 1905), and his cousin Bertram Allsopp (born 1891), who was the adopted son of the Chappells. Willie joined the Church Lads Brigade in 1909, and the boys were disciplined locally in rifle drills and various military style exercises. In 1911 the small movement became recognised by the War Office as part of the Territorial Cadet Force and when the call to arms came in the summer of 1914, they formed the 16th (Service) Battalion (Church Lads Brigade) of the King’s Royal Rifle Corps (KRRC) under Field Marshal Lord Grenfell at Denham in Buckinghamshire. In November the Division received a warning order to prepare to sail for France, and the Brigade moved by train to Southampton with a total contingent of 30 officers and 994 other ranks, 64 horses and mules, 19 vehicles and 9 bicycles. Willie and the 16th Battalion (Church Lads Brigade) of the King’s Royal Rifle Corps ended their journey into war with a night Channel crossing and landed on 17th November in the Haute-Normandie region of France at Le Havre. The following is an account from records of the KRRC 16th Battalion: “From the Le Havre, the battalion moves first by train via Abbeville to Thienne on 19th November and then after a few days in Boesegham it marches on to Annezin by the 30th November. Various course and training continue while different parts of the battalion are giving some trench familiarisation in rotation. Others are attached to the 180th Tunnelling Company RE as working parties for mining activities. They move to St.Hilaire on the 12th December, where they remain until the 28th December. Christmas day 1915, passes without any special note and on the 28th/29th December they move to billets in Bethune. The Battalion gets the bath house on New Year's day, but there is no clean kit available”. On 2nd January 1916, the first Sunday of the New Year, the battalion moves into the firing line for eight days in trenches near Bethune. The battalion's position comes under an intense bombardment that lasts for hours. As the firing and shelling dies down, the damage has to be repaired. This work, together with digging out the buried men, goes for the next few days while the enemy continue to snipe, shell and machine gun. The battalion is relieved on the 10th of January. Their losses for that first Sunday alone were 9 killed and 27 wounded. William Chappell's service record shows that he was wounded in action on 28th January 1916 with gunshot wounds to the foot and head resulting in a fractured skull. He died of his wounds on the 31st January 1916 aged 20 years. William "Willie" Chappell is buried at Bethune Town Cemetery in the Pas de Calais area of France.
Lot 60
Great War September 1918 Casualty Victory Medal and Memorial Plaque, single Victory medal awarded to “17069 PTE. A. GALE NOTTS. & DERBY. R.” and bronze memorial plaque named to “ALBERT GALE”.Albert Gale enlisted into the 1st battalion the King’s own royal Lancaster regiment and served in France from the 14th July 1915. According to a newspaper article after his death, Gale reputedly also served in Salonika. Gale was killed in action on the 2nd of September 1918 during the Battle of the Drocourt-Queant Line. Albert Gale is remembered on the Vis-en-artois memorial.
Lot 550
WW1 Attributed Tunic of Lieutenant K McLeod 2/7th Lancashire Fusiliers, being a converted cuff rank tunic to the 1917 pattern shoulder rank. The cuffs are trimmed with brown leather. Leather football type buttons and bronze officers regimental collar badges. To each arm are yellow velvet diamond battle insignias. Two brass rank pips to the shoulders. Good condition lining to the interior with original tailors label having the inked details of Lieutenant K McLeod. Tunic comes with photocopied research from the Army List showing Lieutenant K McLeod serving with the 2/7th Lancashire Fusiliers.
Lot 556
WW2 Royal Electrical & Mechanical Engineers (REME) Officers Service Dress Tunic, with officers bronze collar badges, brass regimental tunic buttons, embroidered 1st Corps cloth formation signs to arms and three brass rank pips denoting the rank of Captain. Above the breast pocket is medal ribbons for the 1939-45 star and France & Germany star. 1942 dated label to the collar. Accompanied by 1945 dated denim battle dress blouse with removable buttons, Rifle Brigade tropical four pocket tunic with brass shoulder titles and black removable buttons; pair of 1947 dated Highland Trews. All remain in generally good condition. (4 items)
Lot 61
Great War ‘Manchester Pals’ and ‘Oldham Territorials’ Ypres Casualty Memorial Plaque, the bronze memorial plaque named to “FIELDEN CRABTREE”, housed in the original card case. Remains in good condition. Accompanied by two Great War period bi-metal cap badges for the Manchester regiment and Lincolnshire regiment.Fielden Crabtree was born in Todmorden, Lancashire in 1894. He enlisted into the 22nd Battalion (7th City Pals) battalion of the Manchester regiment and landed in France on the 12th November 1915. On the 1st July, the first day of the Battle of the Somme, the 22nd, as part of 7th Division, would be attacking Fricourt in a pincer movement. The 22nd’s objectives would be Bucket trench and Danzig alley. During the fighting on the first day, the battalion paid a terrible price, of the 796 men that started the day, they suffered 472 casualties. It was during the battalion’s fighting on the 1st of July that Crabtree was wounded and was sent home to recover. At some point after this event, Crabtree transferred to the 24th (Oldham) battalion of the Manchester regiment. Shortly after returning to France in February 1917, Crabtree was gassed and spent time in hospital with gas poisoning. Within a month of returning to his unit for the third time, Crabtree was mortally wounded fighting in Ypres in late August, early September 1917, and died of wounds on the 2nd September 1917. Fielden Crabtree is buried in Mendinghem Military Cemetery, Ypres.
Lot 524
WW2 Far East Prince of Wales Volunteers South Lancashire Regiment Bush Hat, of standard form but with bronze Prince of Wales feathers and scroll badge mounted onto black and red divided rectangle ribbon. Cap has had the leather sweatband removed but silk name label of the original owner remains, “Gordon Dunhill 3.1942”. Pagri also has been removed from the headdress.
Lot 240
Middlesex Rifle Volunteers Cap Badges, consisting of blackened brass 18th Middlesex Rifles with two lug fittings to the reverse, bronze South West Middlesex Rifles with two lug fittings, blackened white metal 24th Middlesex Rifle Volunteers and blackened Inns of Court Volunteer Rifle Corps with two lug fittings to the reverse. (4 items)
Lot 243
East Riding Yeomanry and Queens Own Yorkshire Yeomanry Cap Badges, including officers bronze East Riding Yeomanry with two blade fittings, two piece example with two lug fittings, brass other ranks example with repaired slider, silvered officers Queens Own Yorkshire Yeomanry cap badge with four lug fittings and other ranks white metal Queens Own Yorkshire Yeomanry cap badge with slider fitting. Various conditions. (5 items)
Lot 714
Outstanding WW2 German Gross Deutschland Division German Cross Winners Soldbuch, Photograph Album and Document Grouping, all relating to the service of Hans Karl Richter. His soldbuch has uniform photograph to the inside. Various units, promotions and other entries are noted inside. Towards the back of the book are his award entries which include Iron Cross 2nd Class, Wound Badge in Black, Wound Badge in Silver, Iron Cross 1st class, Close Combat Clasp in bronze and silver and also the German Cross in Gold along with other awards. His Close Combat days are also noted. The later award entries are very late entries and have been filled out on an additional form, very typical of late issue awards and soldiers who were continuously in action. Small photograph album contains many interesting black and white photographs of him in uniform where often the Gross Deutschland ciphers are clear on his shoulder boards and also the cuff title being worn. Other items in the grouping include a sports citation, Hitler Youth citation, dog tag and a GD veterans stick pin. A very interesting grouping to a highly decorated combat soldier in one of the elite divisions of the German army the Gross Deutschland division.
Lot 260
9x Bronze OSD Cap Badges, including KSLI, Dorsetshire regiment, East Yorkshire regiment, East Surrey regiment, Cheshire regiment, Royal Army Medical Corps (lug fittings), Royal Corps of Signals, Army Educational Corps and Royal Army Ordnance Corps. All with fittings to the reverse. (9 items)
Lot 53
Medals Relating to Three Generations of the Barron Family, consisting of Victorian Volunteer Force Long Service Medal awarded to, “PTE H. BARRON. 3RD. V.B. L.F.”; 1914-15 Star and bronze memorial plaque awarded to “2406 PTE H.B. BARRON. LAN:FUS:”; WW2 medal grouping consisting of 1939-45 star, Africa star, British war medal, Defence medal, Territorial efficiency medal named to “S.2087623 PTE. H. BARRON. R.A.S.C.” accompanied with a silver TA badge, numbered as well as his ID disc and his Soldiers pay book also containing a 1940 Egyptian bank note. (3 groupings)Herbert Bosworth Barron was born in 1899 in Chorlton, Lancashire. At some point after the outbreak of the war, Barron enlisted into the 1/7th battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers. Barron later transferred to the 1/8th battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers before embarking to Gallipoli. Along with the battalion, Barron landed at Gallipoli on the famous “W” beach on 5th May 1915. Herbert Barron was killed on the 5th June 1915, during the battalion’s attack on the trenches east of the Kirithia Vineyard and the capture of the redoubt near the junction east and west of Kirithia Nullah. Among the casualties for this action, the battalion lost its Commanding officer as well as its 2nd in command. Herbert Bosworth Barron is remembered on the Helles Memorial. The vendor states that Private H Barron served with the 8th Lancashire fusiliers and the 357th Independent “(Mobile) Light anti-aircraft regiment Royal Artillery during the war.
Lot 652
Three Times Life Size Bronze Head of Adolf Hitler, being a polished bronze example of very good quality. Mounted onto a marble base. Fine quality produced item. No artists details can be found on the bronze. Very impressive and very heavy. Measurements of the bronze head, 60cms x 36cms, marble base measurements 27cms x 31cms x 15cms. We are not able to offer in house shipping service for this lot. If you wish to have this item shipped you will need to organise shipping through a specialist company.
Lot 289
10x Officers Bronze Cap Badges, consisting of Border regiment, EIIR Devonshire regiment, Gloucestershire regiment, Royal Sussex, South Lancashire regiment, Wiltshire regiment, West Yorkshire regiment, South Wales Borderers, Northumberland Fusiliers and Cheshire regiment (one replaced blade). All with blade fittings to the reverse, various conditions. (10 items)
Lot 373
Quantity of Mostly Cavalry Regiments Badges, consisting of cap and collar badges, including 2x bronze officers George VI Royal Horse Guards with blade fittings, chrome Queens Dragoon Guards arm badge, white metal 6th Inniskilling Dragoons cap badge, 1st pattern brass Royal Armoured Corps cap badge, EIIR 15th / 19th Huusars bi-metal cap badge, pair of gilt metal 13th/18th Hussars collar badges, early officers silver gilt 1926 pattern Royal Tank Corps reverse facing tank collar badge made into field service cap badge, plus other items. Various conditions, possibly some re-strike badges also. (42 items)
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350105 item(s)/page